The African Union urged the International Criminal Court to postpone cases against sitting leaders as accusations of unfair treatment grow against the war crimes tribunal. Leaders from the 54-nation body gathered in the Ethiopian capital of Addis Ababa on Saturday to review their relationship with the court based in The Hague, Netherlands. Kenyan and Sudanese presidents face charges at the court, and African leaders have long accused it of unfair treatment. 'Loud and clear' "Sitting heads of state and government should not be prosecuted while in office and we have resolved to speak with one voice to make sure that our concerns are heard loud and clear," said Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, the Ethiopian foreign affairs minister.

"

OPTIONS:
- Addis Ababa's way of operating particularly its unfair treatment of Africa and Africans leaves much to be desired,"   he said.
- African's way of operating particularly its unfair treatment of Africa and Africans leaves much to be desired,"   he said.
- African Union's way of operating particularly its unfair treatment of Africa and Africans leaves much to be desired,"   he said.
- Ethiopian's way of operating particularly its unfair treatment of Africa and Africans leaves much to be desired,"   he said.
- ICC's way of operating particularly its unfair treatment of Africa and Africans leaves much to be desired,"   he said.
- International Criminal Court's way of operating particularly its unfair treatment of Africa and Africans leaves much to be desired,"   he said.
- Kenyan's way of operating particularly its unfair treatment of Africa and Africans leaves much to be desired,"   he said.
- Netherlands's way of operating particularly its unfair treatment of Africa and Africans leaves much to be desired,"   he said.
- Sudanese's way of operating particularly its unfair treatment of Africa and Africans leaves much to be desired,"   he said.
- Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus's way of operating particularly its unfair treatment of Africa and Africans leaves much to be desired,"   he said.
- The Hague's way of operating particularly its unfair treatment of Africa and Africans leaves much to be desired,"   he said.
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ICC's way of operating particularly its unfair treatment of Africa and Africans leaves much to be desired,"   he said.


By Alasdair Glennie PUBLISHED: 18:10 EST, 7 February 2014 | UPDATED: 19:28 EST, 7 February 2014 Clare Balding has been targeted by Twitter trolls for fronting BBC coverage of the Winter Olympics. The presenter, who is gay, was criticised for her decision not to boycott the Games over Russia’s laws against the ‘promotion’ of same-sex relationships. Some of the tweets directed at her were homophobic and one even demanded she be ‘buried alive’. Clare Balding and her partner Alice Arnold who defended the presenter after a tirade of abuse on Twitter over her decision to front the BBC's coverage of the Winter Olympics despite Russia's laws against gays

Sports presenter Clare Balding in her official

OPTIONS:
- Alasdair Glennie photographs for the BBC
- Alice Arnold photographs for the BBC
- BBC photographs for the BBC
- Balding photographs for the BBC
- British photographs for the BBC
- Clare Balding photographs for the BBC
- Games photographs for the BBC
- Russia photographs for the BBC
- Sochi Games photographs for the BBC
- Twitter photographs for the BBC
- UPDATED photographs for the BBC
- Winter Olympics photographs for the BBC
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Winter Olympics photographs for the BBC


New York (CNN) -- It's primary day in New York City, where a whole lot of Democrats and not that many Republicans will select their nominees for mayor and a slate of other city offices. Given the city's liberal bent, the primary serves as a de facto general election. Most of Tuesday's Democratic winners will sail to victory in November against token Republican opposition. But New York hasn't elected a Democratic mayor since 1989, when David Dinkins became the city's first African-American mayor. This is shaping up to be the year that streak ends. Mayor Michael Bloomberg has presided over more than a decade of economic expansion in the city, but his tenure has left a sour taste in the mouths of rank-and-file Democrats, who say the mayor cares more about wealthy Manhattan elites than the outer borough middle class.

Roughly 700,000 Democrats are expected to cast ballots in Tuesday's primary, while

OPTIONS:
- African turnout may be as low as 60,000.
- American turnout may be as low as 60,000.
- Andrew Weiner turnout may be as low as 60,000.
- Bloomberg turnout may be as low as 60,000.
- CNN turnout may be as low as 60,000.
- David Dinkins turnout may be as low as 60,000.
- Democratic turnout may be as low as 60,000.
- Democrats turnout may be as low as 60,000.
- Manhattan turnout may be as low as 60,000.
- Michael Bloomberg turnout may be as low as 60,000.
- New York turnout may be as low as 60,000.
- New York City turnout may be as low as 60,000.
- Republican turnout may be as low as 60,000.
- Republicans turnout may be as low as 60,000.
- U.S. turnout may be as low as 60,000.
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Republican turnout may be as low as 60,000.